Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* _ The Chesterheld Advertiser PAUL H. HEARN Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. Kntered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. "OUR DAILY BREAD The Advertiser has had occasion before to reproduce and commend the 'Common ?>ense comment or air. N. L. Willet, in The Augusta Chronicle. He is a remarkable man because of the great variety of subjects which he treats, all with clearness ' and aDinty. tie is a ousmess man ' of Augusta and how lie can find time to furnish the Chronicle every day a column or so of interesting and instructive matter upon a variety of ^ important topics is difficult to comprehend. A recent article upon "Superstan- 1 tial Bread" gives some idea of the ' extent of his reasearch and reading. He was commenting upon an article in a quarterly Review entitled " The Lord's Prayer in a Do/.en Languages." He brings out a fact that is not generally known that the word ' "bread" in the petition "Give us this day our daily bread" in some translations is rendered "superstantial bread." (1 Mr. VVillet suggests that this means i something super or above he ordin- . ary bread. He makes this very pertinent and forceful comment upon this idea: "I take it that the meaning of bread here is that which men's souls feed and prow on. I have never personally believed that the word bread, , which is in the midst of the Lord's' Prayer, and is all surrounded by In finities and transcendentals should | refer to the human stomach. * * 'I It is this kird of bread that the world is sadly needing today in our educational system. There are other things in life than that of making a mere living?simply feeding the tomach and clothing the body. The ! cultured man is the man of many , languages. Both mind and soul need something more than which the baker-man is daily turning out." The hotels of Paris have given notice that for ten years they will not] entertain a German. At some hotels ] in t.hi? n t rtr it t?iL-*?o .. 1<??? to get waited on, but ten years is going the limit. PROPAGANDA THAT FAILED The Germans who were sent to Mexico to stir up trouble for the . United States are in a rather bad fix. ( They let the German minister to Mex- . ico have 10,000,000 marks to get up J a German propaganda and now they are out that much. They have the German minister's note for that sum . but they can't sell it or give it away. ' mm ? ]lir JNftf llll"1!!!!!"! if 11 i i i ky'ii! iiii i III II lilllllin i1 1 . mil r^'." " COMPARES PEACE DOCUMENT TO PARABLES OF JESUS New York, Feb. 15.?The covenant of the League of Nations, read at the Peace Conference yesterday by President Wilson "is almost as simple as one of the parables of Jesus and almost as illuminating and uplifting," declared Secretary Daniels in addressing a Methodist Episcopal Conference here to-night. "Yesterday was a golden day in the history of the world," he said. "Fourteen nations, representing 1,200,000,000 pople unanimously agreed upon a document which makes the magna charta and Declaration of Independence mere fore runners of an immortal instrument that blesses all the world for all generations. "To-day a fresh wind blows over the earth. The noxious gasses of balances of power, secret diplomacy, protected frontiers, conscription and competitive building read their doom in the decree of this true parliament of man which has seen theories and dreams find practical insurance and idealism made the most real thing in all the world. " 'An air of satisfaction prevails everywhere,' is the significant expression used by correspondents cabling out of Paris. Out of travail and debate has come this child of our hopes, lusty and strong. In the crucible of love and peace, all differences were welded into indestructible metal which no provincialism can break or bend. "Woodrow Wilson, to whose inflexible purpose and leadership chief credit is due, truly declared it is a 'union of wills which can not be resisted and which I dare 3ay, no nation will run the risk of attempting to resist.' "It is a time for church bells to peal. If this consummation of a world peace league had failed, the war would have been fought in vain and ihe lives given would not have won a glory that can never fade." OUR PRESIDENT Ry Henry Polk Lowenstein By king and prince and potentate, He measures to them all; In wonder. Nations small and great, Are list'ning to his call. He went away across the sea In answer to a cry; The world was b'reft of liberty, And only death was nigh. He bore the olive branch of peace To friend and foe alike, And bade the hurtful strife to cease, Forbade the blow to strike. On ship of State he sailed away, With snow white flag unfurled, And at the helm he stands to-day, The Hope of all the world. BOOST Boost, and the world boosts with you; Knock, and you're on the shelf; For the world gets sick of the one who kicks And wish?>s Vx?'d Viimool# Boost when the sun is shining, Boost when it starts to rain; If you happen to fall, don't lie there and bawl, But get up and booBt again. Boost for the town's advancement, Boost for the things sublime; For the chap that's found on the topmost round 1 Is the booster every time. 1 \,1 III ' ' !1 listc V get the Prince You'll hunt a jii get so much to puff you'll wis! twins! For, Prince A new to every man fon if made cigarette. It wir; pletely. That's becai And, right behind this qualii grance is Prince Albert's freed which is cut out by our excl We tell you to smoke your pipe or makin's cigarette?w Toppy rad boga, tidy rad Una, half pound tin humidora?and pound cryatad gtaaa humidor i top that ha a pa tho tobacco in I* J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., i * dlil HIS APPEARANCE WAS QUICKLY CHANGED EDWARDS DECLARES HE HAD AN AWFUL TIME WITH THE GRIP HAS REGAINED HIS HEALTH Says He Increased Twenty - One Pounds in Weight by Taking j Tanac ????? "I have gained twenty-one pounds and if you had seen me the day I began taking Tanlac you would not recognize me as the same man now," said Ed. Edwards, 20 Twenty-third St., Denver Colorado, a few days ago. Mr. Edwards is a mechanic for the Union Pacific Railroad. "Last fall," continued Mr. Edwards, "I took a trip up the country on a big truck; then I had to walk nearly thirty miles in the rain and mud. From this I contracted the j grip and I certainly had an awful time. I kept going down until finally I had to give up, and I was confined to my bed for forty days. I had to cut out eating entirely, and for a month I lived on milk. I hardly knew what sleep was, and half the time I had to prop myself up in bed so I could get my breath. I had such a* ful headaches and such a terrible cough that I had begun to think my lungs were affected. No kind of . medicine did me any good. "I have taken four bottles of Tanlac and I never felt better in my life than I do right now, and 1 would not take a thousand dollars for the good ! these four bottles have done me. My j appetite is fine and I can eat and di- j gest anything I want. I sleep like a ' rock every night and my strength 1 has increased so that I can do any i kind of work that comes to hand. Tanlac has done me so much good I feel tiiat I am compelled to praise it, and I know several people now taking it on account of the good it has done for me." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches. terfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker 4 Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co, Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.. McBeo, S. C.; Pageland Drug CoH Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv Willing to Get Hit Again Once when John D. Rockefeller was playing golf a negro boy crossed the links. Mr. Rockefeller had just given the ball a vigorous stroke, and the lad received the missel squarely on the head. It was a heavy blow but it only stunned the boy a little, and after blinking his eyes for a moment he was himself again. i Mr. Rockefeller, who had rushed up, fearing that thc boy had been badly hurt, was relieved to find that he took it calmly, and, pulling a $5 bill from his pocket, he gave it to the youngster as a salve for his feelings. The boy looked at the bill and irrin ned with delight. Then he looked at Mr. Rockefeller and inquired: "When is you coin* to be playin' agin?" \ lluf^ iii1 i ?M?r i f i lY your smoketaste , flush up against a jning post?and youH Albert call, all right! mmy pipe so quick and . bacco joy out of every 1 you had been born lbert puts over a turn d of a pipe or a home is your glad hand comiso it has the qualityI ty flavor and quality fralom from bite and parch usive patented process, fill at any clip?jimmy ithout a comeback I i hand torn* pound and ?that clcoor, practical with epongo moittcncr each perfect condition. , Winston-Salem, N. C ^ *, u. Hi m ilmUkyyk* Hjpipwppiwp Ml' ' TOP-WORKING SEEDLING : PECANS. h Clemson College.?Success In top- | working the pecan depends not 1 alone en the art of budding. The pre- j parafcory treatment and attention pre- ! vlous to Use budding season is of ! prime Importance, and beet results are obtained only by strictly observing all phases of the work. Although greater | ucceee Is secured on trees ten inches . and under in diameter, larger trees may be successfully worked; but ao ! an extensive commercial proposition ! it Is scaroely advisable. Preparatory treatment of the seedling trass must be begun daring tbe dormant season, preferably In February. The general ru' > ie to cut bar"; sill limbs to stubs t. a 8" ?o 12" i leugth. (Ldmbs over i" in diiw^.^tor should be cut back two to three feet ' from their bases, or to where the diameter la not over 3". In cutting bach . trees of 4" and over In diameter always leave some of the smaller branches and several of the larger ones to furnish leaf surface until the tree can force out new shoots. | In some caaes. the height of the tree has also to be considered. Topping should be done at a place where several branches are well placed to form a basis tor a good head. This height will vary with the diameter and the number of branches. The top should be removed with a sloping cat Just above one of tbe stubs or a small branch. This promotes healing and prevents rotting. Apply a coating of wnne ieaa ana unseed oil to all cat surfaces. The trees are now in shar-j for forcing out shoot , upon which the buds are to be placed, and will demand no further special attention until summer. j About the middle of Jure thin out some of the numerous shoots, tearing two or three well placed rigorous ones on each stub. This wtH Increase the development of the remaining shoots, ' so that they will hare attained sufficient sise tor budding by Anpitt Budding.?In this article ring bod-1 ding only will be considered, ae K la J the most successful method. Bstore ring budding season, late July thru August, a specially constructed knife must be obtained and waxed deft pre-! pared. The budding knife is made I by securing two onVtlnsry bedding knives to the side# of a small block of eoft wood so th*t the cutting blades will be parallel and erne Inch : 1 apart. | For budding cloth use ordinary bleaching. Tear into strips If wide and roll tightly on small ssnnd storks. Tie and submerge in a hot ascRsd so-1 lution of grafting wax for a half hour. The formula for grafting wax la: rosin 3V4 lbs., beeswax 2 lbs., tallow 1 lb. Put these Into a pot, asett, and mix thoroughly before pi?Ing du doth therein. Bud wood should bs seise?d fro? well developed shoots of the prsaant oeeon'e growth, fro? healthy productive trees of known variety, ftp wrapping bod wood In moist burdap and placing In a cool dhady pines 1ft can be kept tor a week or t? laya but It is best to have It dsttvsred ? em a Her quantities emery other day. Varieties suggested are fiK?sft, Schley, (Moneymaker, and Curtis. Performing the Opsr?n.?Ths ration of budding 1? simple, yet requires practice and carefulness. Ths buds are usually set about ft tos 11 inches from the base of tfw llaab and on top of it. Always select a s?osfth round place. WRh V n knife ring the limb being careful to make the ec* j straight eo that tb y wW eeinrcH>?: : when they meet. Select a goc-i bud , 1 from the toudstlck and do likewise. | Now remove the bark from the limb 1 by sli/ttingi it down the back and j1 prizing it up with the point of the I' knife. Remove the tbud right likewise ' 1 and insert it in the cut' made on the I limb. Tear a strip of waxed cloth 1 about Vi inch wide and 18 inches i' long, and starting befcvw the bud, wrap j I it firmly in place. Leave only the tip i 1 of the bud out. If the bud ring of bark in of greater circumference than ' the limb, a small piece may be taken ' 1 out so as to make it fit cloeely to the limb. On the other hand, if the bud 1 1 ring will not meet around the limb, a small strip of bark may be left on the 1 limb. It does not matter If a small open place is left between the edges of the ring. In fact, some budders 1 make this a practice, lor this give* room for the swaBing- of the b 'd ring. I However, it is oseetrtlal that the ends j of the bud ring come in close contact | with the bark of the tree. After 21 '1 days the wrape are removed from the 1 buds, and at this time, under favorable condition*, you can tell whether the bud has set or not. After Treatment. ? When growth starts the following spring, ell tops should be removed from brunches on which the buds are living. These I' tops are cut off about 10 Inches above the bud, and the bark skimutd off fivim 1 " oKawa ?-i ? i > v..u wia/?u uiu uuu auu upirftiun, | The shoot from the b <i Is tied so this ; ( 10" piece of limb to prevent Its being broken off by the wind. All sprouts coming out on the branch must be , removed and only the Inserted bud ( should be allowed to grow. Some time during the following winter, the tea-' J Inch stubs to which the bud shoots have been tied most be cat back close to the shoots. |, I' That some form of protein (skim ? milk, buttermilk, tankage, or meet scrap) Is needed to keep up winter 1 egg production? I GIRLS. WHITEN SKIN ' WITH LEMON JUICE 11 I Make a Beauty Lotion for a Faw J Cants to Rsmors Tan, Fracklas ] and Sallownass. < I Your grocer has the lemons and ' any drug store or toilet counter will 1 supply you with three ounces of or- j chard white for a few cents. Squeeze a . tib&a.. H tiiiiiiitotfti inn . J.. INCUBATORS AND BROOD ERS FOR PROFITABLE CHICKEN RAISING. Clemson Oolhege, 8. C.?Recent ly many letters have been re ceived by the Poultry Division asklni Cor information relative to 'the use o Incubators and brooders in hatching ana rearing chickens. The high cos of poultry foods and the great demam for fresh eggs and frys have convince! poultry raisers that It will pay to us< a dependable system to obtain chicki this year. The old sitting hen will not wort when we want her to. She and hei friends refuse to go broody in January and February, but they 811 every avail able nest as soon as the weather turn: vsarm and the time of hatching th< bfeat chickens is over. "My hens would not sit early and could not buy any early sitters," ii heard every summer and fall by own era of little chickens. Any one who likes poultry can op erate an Incubator successfully. It L necessary to turn the eggs morninj and night and fill the lamp once a day It is not necessary to examine a goo< machine more often than two or thre< times daily, when the above work cat be done. . Every Incubator is equipped with i thermostat to regulate the tempera ture. The more popular types of kerosem lamp Incubators are heated by hot air although there are some good style; heated by the circulation of hot water The main advantage of the hot air ma chine is that of durability. The past year has found the electric incubator springing rapidly to th< iront. rnis macAiM can now b? ob tainod for use cm any voltage. It ii also made to be used with one of thi home lighting systems found on man: South Carolina farms. The coat o operating an electric Incubator is n< greater than that of a lamp machine The temperature can be maintaine< at a uniform degree and the maahtni can bo placed in any room of thi house. It la usually found that a profit a bh slxe incubator to buy la owe with i capacity of about 240 eggs. __ The sis< containing from 120 to 160 eggs Is aim popular with pooltrymsn who do no desire to false snore than 200 or SOf chickens a year. However, a large in cubator vrhem only one-half filled wlL give as good batching results as i smaller machine, so that a big ma chine gtree you an opportunity U hatch eggs for others or hatch sum cieot chicks to eeH ths surplus to youi neighbors. The best slse tor an alec trie machine Is about 160 eggs. J net now these machines art rather htgt In price owing to little competition hut it Is hoped that within a short tlm< the price of the electric will be aboul the sane aa the lamp-heated incubator Hie better types of incubators an butlt with doubls walls with one had or mors of insulating material betweei the walls. This prevents the tempera tore of the egg chamber being affect ed vitally by changes la the outsldi temperature of the room. The cheap or Incubators have simply a singl< wall or a double wall with a piece a pasteboard between. It does not pao to buy the cheaper Incubators made li this way. Some machines have a separate compartment below the eggs int< which the chlcka drop as aosti ss ths: us hatch od. This is a popvenlsuss but K is ef no special advantage. The average number of chicki batched frees the eggs placed In ai Incubator ts about one bsdf. Wbes you bay an Incubator it Is well to or der one or more ports ids brood sea. al lowing M chlshs to each broader. Moe ef the maaofaetnrern rata the capsstt] of their brooders at ahead twiee a many chicks as they will satledaotorll: sear. These portable brooders are abou two deed In Ikastsr sued stand cm three csat irsa lags. Tha ksrossc lamp Is uadsr sue side sad a no oil curtain surrounds the lower past Che breeder. The baby chicks posl under this usoolen curtain and tb beat of the lamp keeps "the Inside o the brooder at the repaired tempera Lure of ninety te ninety-five degreei It Is a simpis matter to rales k ooM wsathsr almost all the chick so la a brooder of this kind when it 1 placed be a bright room. later on li the mmob wk? the dajra b?|la to f? warm, Ike portable borer la preterabl: pot la a amah wtre Croat home. An tacotoator and oaa ?r more brood era will enatoie any oaa to hatcl ohicke when be wante tkem. Febru ary and Jdarcb are the two beat batch log mootha of the a prior aaaaon. Pul lata batched theae moatba will ootn meote to lay la the early flail and eon tlnoe to lay during the winter. It 1: eaay te keep a puilet laying durlnr th cold weather bat It la dltftcalt to atar a young pul Vet to laying anttl after the ooMer a earth er la paat. Then th< odd bene which hay# eocapkated that aelt begin laying. Thto la why it 1 beat to hatch paMeta aaHy and ban flbam laytnc when the grioe of egga i no high In the tall. IT I ?i i n RnlWtai tt "PmHn Pnl tor* tor South Or nil?.- which h miltd tree to mmy ooe by (he 'Achat? ion Service of Ctemson College, ooo Mae full direetkme far operoliag In eabators Mid brooders. The Poultr Division will b? glad to toll any 001 where the beat makes of fa cu bat or and brooder* caa be obtained. TWU >otatooa and other at arch vegetables caa ure wheat if you uo them fa bread or Instead of breadT the juice of two fresh lemons into 1 bottle, then put in the orchard an< hake well. This makes a quarts: pint of the very best lemon skii tvhitener and complexion beautifiei known. Massage this fragrant creamy lotion daily into the face neck, arms and handa and just se< low freckles, tan, sallbwnesa, red less and roughness disappear and (oft and clear the skin becomes. Yes. t is hsrmlsss, snd the beautiful remits will surprise you. Adv. 4, - """-ww* ?** ?-wm ? Refieved of Catarrh Dae PERUI Mrs. Laura. Berberick, 69 of 1205 Willow Ave., Hobo] writes; ? "Pour years ago 1 had a aevcrs i Grippe. After my sickness I was < hoarseness and slime in the head ai was told I had Catarrh. I took sc but without much benefit. Every LaOrippe (last winter three times The Catarrh grew worse. 1 cou Was always troubled with allsae.. i headache every morning, when I w 1 pot a Pernoa calendar In Danls it through, every testimony, and tl To-day l can truthfully testify tha to me. It has plven me blood and i without being troubled. I have no i head. I have pained la welpht thi for my ape. I will be stzty-alne ye i'eruna since I sturiod In February nnd happy, thanks to Pentsa. It w ' commend it to those who need It <(il in OK TABLET FORM : % 1 ' Tl i NOTICE OF SALE State South Carolina. 1 County of Chesterfield. J Court of Common Pleas. E. M. Railings, plaintiff, TO I W. M. Taylor, defendant. Pursuant to order of foreclosure and sale made and signed in the above entitled action on the 12th day of February, 1919, by Hon, Edward Mclver, resident Judge of the Fourth Circuit, I will sell during the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Monday in March, 1919, the same be.^ig the third day of the same month, at public auction, before the Courthouse door at Chesterfield, S. C.t to the highest bidder for cash, the following described premises: "Lot number E, containing fourteen (14) acres, more or less, of one tract, Commission Land in Chesterfield County, South Carolina as per plat recorded in the office of the Secretary of State. Said lands being tract conveyed to the said W. M. Taylor by M. F. Ansel, et al, in deed of April 23d, 1907 and recorded in Book 24, page 7i>0, office of Clerk of Court Chesterfield County." Purchaser or purchasers to pay for necessary papers and pay all taxes due upon said premises. I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court. DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 27th day of February next, I will apply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield County for a discharge as Executor of the will of John James, deceased. B. D. McCOY, Executor. Jan. 27, 1919. DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 27th day of February 1919 at 11 a.m. we will upply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield County, S. C., for a discharge as executors oi the will of E. N. Redfearn, deceased. A. M. REDFEARN, Z. T. REDFEARN. . Executors Jan. 27, 1919. SPLENDID TONIC" Says Hixion Lady Wlw, On Dae? a ?- i J_i? r> % ? inri novice, icok urau r And b Now Well * j Hlxson, Tenn.?"About 10 y^ars ago 31 j I waa..." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of ' j this placs. "I suffered with a pain In {| my left side, could not sleep at night j with this pain, always In the left B| side... f My doctor told me to use Cardul. I r 1 took one bottle, which helped me end L | alter my baby came, I was stronger . and better, but the pain was still there. I p.t first let It go, but began to get wonk rud In a run-down condition, i so ( decldod to try some more Cardul. t ' which 1 did. f This last Cardul which I took made | me much better, In fact, cured me. It , has been a numbor of years, still I have no return of this trouble. 1 I feel It was Cardul that cured me, i- and I recommend It as a splendid fe-1 ma'e tonic." i- Don't allow yourself to become j. ' weak and run-down from womanly troubles. Take Cardul. It should turer i ly help you, as it has so many thou9 annus of other women In the past 40 ? years. Headache, backache, sldnache, t nervousness, sleeplessness, tlred-out r fcollr.g, are all signs of womanly troua ble. Other women get relief by taking r Cardul. Why not you? All dragglsta. . i NO-1M s i I Catarrh Cannot Be Cured , With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they I cannot reach the aeat of the diaeaae. I- Catarrh la a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, 9 and In order to- cure It you must i- take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh _ Cure was prescribed by one of the best ' physicians In this country for years. It B Is composed of some of the best tonics . known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com|| blnatlon of the ingredients In Hall's | Catarrh Cure is what produces such I wonderful results In catarrhal eondtf tlons. Send for testimonials, free. B F. J. CHENEY * CO., Props., Toledo. <X I All Druggists. 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation I r i aiff V A M U B i.tlLti . .. .' ; iL-i 'jt!.. <Yu jizii.'. . . ir??staa to La Grippe, Thanks to I years old, BMPHfv* ? nn, N. J., 9 jm track of Utroubled with uwi'. id throat, and >mo medlclno (SulHk rarara winter for four years, 1 have had fd not lie down or sleep at night, tain la ar k??k and. a terrible oke up, and had no blood, h. my native language, and T read hen I bought a bottle of Persia, t Persia has been a great beaedt itreagth. I can lie dowa aad aleep pain, headache, or noise In my ree pounds, which I think Is good an old next summer, I have used , and I use It yet. I feel cheerful rill alsraya be la nay hoaae and I FOR BALE ETERYWHERB I ?= State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. Court of Common Pleas. A. M. Sompayrac, Plaintiff, vs. NOTICE OF SALE T. S. Sweat, et al, Defendants. Pursuant to order of foreclosure and sale made and signed in the above entitled action on the 11th day of February, 1919, by Hon. Edward Mclver, resident Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, I will sell, between the leKal hours of sale, on the 1st Monday in March, 1919, the same being the 3d day of the said month, at public auction, before the doors of the Court House at Chetserfield, South Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described premises: "All that certain piece, parcel or > tract of land situate, lying and be- ~ ing in the State and County, aforesaid, containing one hundred and thirty-six (136) acres, more or less, known as the Stooping Pine Tract, which wus conveyed to the said Annis P. Floyd by W. J. Hanna, Clirk of Court, by deed dated 23d of November, 1891, duly recorded." "Also all of that certain tract, piece or parcel of land in the County, and State aforesaid, containing four hundred and Seighty-six (486) acres, known as the Sweat tract and is further described as bounded: North by land of Frank Wilkes; south by land of John Brown; west by land of Lock Brown and east by land of W. J. Johnson." Purchaser or purchasers to pay for necessary papers and pay all taxes due upon said premises. I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court for Chesterfield County, Acting as Master. Pollock & Pegues for Plaintiff. DISCHARGE NOTICE On March 1st, next, we will apply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield County for a discharge as Executors of the will of John W. Griggs, deceased. E. L. GRIGGS, and JAS. W. GRIGGS, p Executors. DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 10th day of March next, 1 will apply for a discharge as adninistrator of the estate of G. L. i. Horton. J. R. HORTON, p Administrator. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon ^ Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Rosi I Building. aii who desire my services win please see me at Chesterfield, as 1 lave discontinued my visits to othef ->wns. DR. R. L. M c M A N U S Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Will visit Pageland every Tuesday; Vit? Croghan every Wednesday. Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guar anteed J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-Law Office in Courthouse Chesterfield, S. C. HANNA A. HUNLEY ?Attorneys? R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. Chesterfield Offices: Peoples' Bank Bldg., Chesterfield Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cberaw ASHCRAFTS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses end mules in poor condition and in need of a tonic. Builds soli* Jk muscle and fat; cleanses the sy* tem, thereby producing a smooth glossy coat of heir. Packed fti ioees. Mo. bos. SoM bgf . i,ft LAMST 1 ' * v.